davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
NJ p LIS.
Al GALL.
To the Irishmen Of MINI eapolis and Sym
uath,zers with the Cause Of ireland

AT meeting of the committee Of ar.
rangements for the reception OF the
Irish members Of Parliament, Messrs.
O'Connor and Esmonde, held pursuant
to the cali OF the chairman at the resi-
aence of Father McGolrick, Wednesday
evening, November 8, 1887, it was as
certained that the gentlemen could not
accept the invitation to lecture in Min
neapolis because their remaining time
in this country is engaged for lectures
in the South and East. They, how
ever, through the secretary Of the
League, Mr.. J. P. Sutton, have asked
the citizens Of Minneapolis to do some.
thing for the cause. 1t was unanimous
ly agreed that The IRISH STANDARD of
this city be requested to publish this
call and act as the principal trustee Of
fund for the benefit Of the Irish peo-
pie in their struggle for independence.
Each citizen Of Minneapolis, who shall
feel 80 disposed is requested to send the
sum of fifty cents for this purpose. To
render it convenient for all to do this
with the least possible inconvenience
the following named gentlemen have
been appointed additional trustees:
John Lally, J. M. Gleason, Father
Dinahan, Father o'Reilly, Michael
Hoy, Simon MCCARTHY, William Nc
ASdle. James Byrnes, Father Kennsy
and Father McGolrick These addi-
Gonal trustees will make their returns
to The IRISH STANDARD, which is here
by requested to publish the names Of
suoh subscribers. The subscription
ists will be open for four weeks. As
soon as the fund has been collected, it
will be forwarded by the general treas
urer, Father McGolrick, to the Rev.
Father O'Reilly, treasurer Of the Irish
National League of America. Let us
see every Irishman's name in the next
issue Of The IRISH STANDARD.
James MEG olrick,
M. w. Nash,
j. r. Corrigan,
John Laliy,
BY the Committee. John P. Fitzgerald,
j. Z. Moran,
Simon Mccarthy,
John Norton,
William McArdle.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
DIED.

At the residence of her son-in-law. Mr.. Thomas
Coleman, 215 Twenty ghth street west, Mime
apols, Rosannah Hyland. on Nov. 9th, 1887.
Her remains were inferred at the Immaculate
Conception cemetery by sorrowing relatives and
loving friends. May her soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
CITY BRIEFS,

Over 4,175,00O bushels of wheat are
in store. w
Judge John M. Berry, Of the Mime
sofa Supreme Court, died Tuesday
morning at his home, 628 Fifth street
northeast, aged 50 years. .--..
Aid. Cooley has been appointed
health officer pro tenn to act during
the absence Of DR.. Kilvington, who
uas gone South for two weeks trip.
Mrs. j. N. Olmstadt, who disaD-
peared from Fergus Fails, with Tom
Olson and $1,000 Of her husbands
money has been arrested in this city
ana sent back to her bereayeG spouse.
Persons who subscribed TO the Sisters
of Mercy drawing FOR their hospital
building, can get their money back by
addressing the Sisters at Morris, MIMI,
the plan having been abandoned.
The French Catholic fair still con-
t;nues to draw large crowds and make
good sales in the stetson building.
Nicollet Island. The sale Of tickets On
the lot at Minnetonka have been very
large.
The tailor shop of M. Bird, 421 Hen
nepin avenue, was burelarized last
Thursday night of SOC worth of goods
Jack Colwell. OF luinlan & Kings
agency, recovered the goods Tuesday
at st. Paul.
The Snead iron works, Of Louisville,
Ky, will furnish the iron for the roof
ing Of the Minneapolis postoffice build
ing; they having offered ia dc the work
for s3l ,0Go, which was the lowest bid.
The work is to be completed in nine
months
The Press Club will entertain the va
rious professions the coming winter
legal, ministerial, musical, dramatic,
etc. The first entertainment will be
held at their parlors Tuesday evening,
Nov. 22, when the legal fraternity Will
be entertained.
A meeting Of the Orphan Board was
held last Tuesday evening at Father
McGolrick's residence. A committee
consisting Of Messrs. Prendergast, Nor
ton and Nash was appointed TO inYestl-
gate the heat apparatus at the Orphan
Asylum, with q view of changing the
boilers.
Chas. Hopkins, a stenographer in the
employ of Yerxa &Kirkbride, while at
tempting to mail letter in moving
postal car oil the Milwaukee road at
Che depot, on Saturday evening. slipped
and had his left leg taken of at the
ankle. He was taken to st. Mary 9
hospital. Hopkins was unmarried and
boarded at 1876 Fifteenth st. S.
The third Of the seasons series of
parties By the Crescent Club was held
Thursday evening at Malcolm's Hall
with fifty couples in atten ndance. It is
needless to say that the affair was as
brilliant as any Of the preceding parties
given by the now nnrivalled Crescent,
and even more so, were such q thing
possib Malco inns H all and Danz'
orchestra ;t are unexcelfed il Minneapo-
lis, and sthesetw acquisi sitions may be
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
Articles Of incorporation {
the Standard Bank,

We, the undersigned, for the purpose OF
forming 8 banking corporation under the laws
of Minnesota. do hereby make this organiza-
ton certificate, and specifically state as fol-
lows:
Flasr-The name assumed to distinguish
said bank and to he used in all its dealings, is
SECoND-.The place where the business Of
discount and deposit is 10 be carried on is the
City Of Minneapolis i'll Hennepin County, in
said State.
TH1ap.-The amount of capital stock Of said
bank is Twenty-Five thousand dollars ($25, ,0O0l
to be divided into two hundred and fifty shares
t250) of one hundred dollars each. The holders
of said shares by q vote Of the a5ority IN
value thereof, may at any regular sharehold-
ers' meeting increase said capital stock from
time to time, in such sums as shall be deter
amount cf capital stock shall be i've hundred
thousand dollars: Every such increase shall
be divided into shares Of one hundred dollars
each.
dence of the shareholders and the number of
shares held by them, respectively, are as
follows:
WIN. H. Bu1net, Chicago, ILL.,, one hundred
John Milton Oliver, Chicago, Illinois, sixty
shares.
Harry Hargis, Chicago, ~, two shares.
Deroy Getchell, Minneapolis, Mimi, ten
shares.
Charles NJ. Hertig, Minneapolis, Mimi, fifty
shares.
FIETH--y,he said bank, as corporation.
shall commence on the LIST day of October, 1887,
and shall terminate fifty years thereafter. It
between Occober 1st, 1887. and January lst,
1883. said day TO be lxed by a vote of the ma
jority of the shareholders in value at meeting 8
to be called by the president for that purpose:
In witness whereof, we have herel1nto Set
iss7. Haf na'os anu Se'lS ILLS Ne' 'Ns y '''''
rhs9d 5s}fas.s Mutter' ~ te wn' II. BuRNET fsE11,
rheod. Muttor, JOHN MILTON OLIVER, III
witness as to lSEAL]
H. xifns5s s; MecaEtaey' "a tn HARRY a1selS EssAz
John B. Atwater and Chas. H. Babcock, wit
nesses as to last three signatures,
z&SE $zHSSz $hHs{E5 si f. HHaE, Ssz# sz$ s
s7AGa Coanty en h5ffS5oi Of cook ss.
On this 1st day of October, 1887, personally
Oliver and Harry .Hargis, personally known to
me to be ,hree of the persons named u, and
who executed the foregoing organization GER
tiicate, and they did seyerally acknowledge
that they executed the same AS their free act
and deed
day of 0c;ooer. l8s? H. F. M Wallace, La. y,
STATE 4o3,ot, OF m5TKssoGa; " RanSen;;r. |ss. %
on tis this 4th ii day Of October, 1857. personally
came before me Samuel Hill, Delroy Getcheli,
and Charles NJ. Hertig, personally known to
me to be three of the persons named in, and
who executed the foregoing organization Ger i
ficate. and they did severally acknowledge
that they executed the same rs their free act
and deed
witness my hand and seal of office this 4th
DAY of October, 1887.
wy CHAS. Il. BABCOCK,
Notary Public. Hennepin Co., MINI.
NOTARIAL
SEAL.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
Saltwater News.

Saltwater News.
Correspondence of The Irish Standard
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDermott, OF
Esu Claire, Wis, visited with friends
and relatives in this city the early part
of the week.
Thomas Nolan left on Thursday for
Minneapolis to visit friends; he will
take in the Orphans Fair at st. Paul
before his return.
The I. T. E. club gave very pleas
ant dance to number sof their friends
at the rooms of the club on south Fourth
street on Tuesday evening.
DR.. Christopher Carl, who was the
first practicing physician to locate in
Saltwater, died at the City Hospital on
Sunday morning. He was resident Of
this city for forty-six years and at the
time of his death was seyenty-six years
old. The funeral took place from the
family residence on Tuesday morning.
On Tuesday morning at ST. Michael's
Church occurred the wedding of Mr..
Angus Donalds and Miss Maggie Sheri-
dan in the presence Of a large number Of
friends and relatives who extended to
the young couple their best wishes for
their future happiness. Mr.. Donalds
is a brother Of Postmaster VIM. Dom
aids, of Oakwood.
A number5of young gentlemen Of this
city met at Opera House hall last Sat
urday evening and organized . club for
social enjoyment during the winter.
months. The name chosen for the new
organ zations is the orkk Club = and
the following are it's officers: President.
John Walsh; vice president. Chaa.
.H: Smith secretary, Fred 3 3 Gadspy;;
treasurer, FranksI 6 race.
On Friday yenin oyember 81,
& a1ne " & acke ebrated
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.
MINNESOTA,

MINNESOTA, -.#
j. r. Mcdonald, of Duluth, has a
two-headed calf born Saturday.
Duluth will support q number of
night schools to run until March.
The Bayview Hotel at Duluth will be
torn down and a new block erected.
DAKOTA.
Deadwood has a real estate boom, re-
cent transactions amounting to over
$500, 600.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
For THANKSGIVING Eve,

"Fiel7lng Manor Ia The title of q
play TO be produced by tho Crusaders
of the East Division at Gernlanie hall
ON Thanksgiving eve. The following
Is the
CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Cnthhnrt Fielding Hugh Sherry
Cyril Carlnul ...............B. d, Kilroe
Aborcron,bip Courtweu John Gorrn on
General Stanley Edward Shannon
AnuHEW ....O X. 1xSAs)It
EjIith Fielding Miss Anna Hanley
Anna iyhauncey. Miss B. Flynn
Rebetca Stanley ....... Miss Maggie Toomey
Engesaia Maitland. ............M Miss Agnes White
Nfargace eta Maitland .......... Miss Kate Lyons
Lady Ogden Miss Rosa Hoy
10 be followed by Imaginable farce
in one act, entitled "That Rascal Pat"
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12
By W. A. PLUMMER. Deput
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
6Hoo 0f

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Office of
Superintendent of Banks.
The undersigned Superintendent OF Banks
for the State of Minnesota, hereby certities
that 'sThe Standard Bank" located in the City
OF Minneapolis, County of hennepln, ana
State Of Minnesota, an association organized
under tho provisions Of chapter thirty-three
(s3) Of General Statutes, 1878, ard the !; acts e;
amendatorv thereof, has complied with ail the
provisions required to bc complied with before
commencing the business of banking, and that
such associationis hereby authorized to COM
mence such business es provided for by Sec
as amended by chapter seventy-seven (77) Of
the General Laws Of 1881.
In testimony whereof. witness my hand and
of1icial seal this twenty-sixth (26th) day OF Oc-
tober. 1887. HENRY nj. KNOX,
Superintendent Of Banks.
TEEAI1
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12

OEE1CE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS,
County of Hennepiu,
State of Minnesota.
hereby certify that the within articles was g
filed for record in this office on the 5th day OF
October, A., D., 1887, at IL O. clock a. NJ, and was
duly record ed in Book ss, of Misc, Page 267.
JN0. F. PETERSON,
ReQister of Deeds.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12

"A n aEN's Shifting Flannela in plaids. strips
E& and checks. Elder Down Flannels, u.
EEf plain ard fancy stripes. Opera and Cash
1eA mere Flannels, in all shades: Sl1irtinyg;
Elannels in plain, striped aud embroidered. al
ut the lowest possible prices.
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12

II AA 10 pieces assorted Pink and
n sI8fh Blue Gray Twilled Shaker
IA U Tbe3s Tsee e. eS9G s5s ss as ys4 se!d sss Fer
,;c col. 11, yard
The Irish standard., 1887-11-12

pieces double width, full 81
inches, Scarlet Twill Flsnrei.
warranted nnedicated dye. rag
nlar 90c quality. Only 75c ger
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
About Nervous women.

Women of such delicate, refined
organism, it is wonder their physically
defenceless condition and tender, emotional
nature has aroused all the chivalry of man
hood in their care and defence; and where
is the true man living who would have them
other than what they are, or who does not
feel pleasure in defending and caring for
their helplessness! When we add to this fact
that the requirements of our increasing civil
ization taxes them mentally and physically
almost beyond endurance, and the increased
cost of living denies the husband and brother
the means to help it, it is not strange that
they cast about for other means to stem the
tide When our faithful old mothers come
tottering and broken with care and hard
work close up to the last days, what faithful,
honest sun and daughter would not rather
bear the infirmity themselves This is where
the Moxie Nerve Food will take your place,
boy, and it is the best gift you can make to
your poor, nervous, weakly, worn out old
mother. f9i mon wedSlw.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
DEATHS.

SCHAPPA-In this city, Feb o. Richard Schappa,
Funeral will take place Thursday morning at 9
o'clock from St Francis church
BROWNIE this city, Feb. 81, Sarah Ann, wife of
VIM. Brown and mother of Homer Freeman at
Rose street, aged 81 years.
Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
house.
FLANIGAN-In this city, February p, at 6:15 p m. -,
Matthew D. Flanagan, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Flanagan, aged 16 years, months, days.
Funeral services to be held at St. Marys church,
Thursday, February "a, at 9 a. m.
MORSE-n Orange, Feb. II, Cornelia Adelaide
Morse aged SO years and month, wife of Henry
A. Morse.
Funeral Thursday at p.
LUTHER-In this city. Feb. %, Albert E. Luther,
jr., aged II years and months.
HERSEY-I Southngton, Feb. 20, Hawley Her
sey, aged rs years
KEOPLER-In Beacon Falls, Feb. 10, Freddie, son
of Mary Keopler. aged years and months.
aged IS years.
Funeral services will be held at the residence Of
his son, William Potter, No. IS South Front
street, on Thursday, February "a, at 2:30 p. m.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend without further notice.
FOLEY-In Hartford, Feb 49, Martin Foley, aged
IS years.
CARTER-In Pleasant Valley, Feb. II, Evils Car
ter, aged 81 years.
wINCHELL-In Rockville, Feb IS, Mary, wife of
Chauncey Winchell aged 80 years and 10 months.
MCGEE-In Norwich, Feb. 10, Arthur McGee, aged
80 years.
MINER-In Norwich, Feb. 90, Annie E. wife of
John H. Miner, aged % years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
TheTexa. BALLOT Stealing Case.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Texas ballot
stealing investigation by the Senate commit
tee of privileges and elections to-day took
the testimony of Judge Lafayette Kirk,
County Judge of Washington county, Texas.
He has acted in this investigation rs coEnso!
for the Democratic side and is a principal de-
PENDANT He attended the indignation meet
ing at Brenham and. introduced the resolu-
ton requiring certain Republicans to aeasa
o certain line of conduct or leave the county.
He presided oyer the canvass of votes and
sent telegram to D. D. Bolton, father of
Dennis Bolton, who was killed, to the effect
that "things look bad" He did not 1emem7
Der that he used the words, "do your work, I"
although he was not positive about it. When
asked it he had any objection to having the
telegram laid before the committee Judge
Kirk replied that he had not If it was in the
possession of any member of the
committee Senator spooner asked
him to write an order for
the committee to the Western Union COM
nanv. so that the original telegram could be
obtained, but he refused to comply. Wit
ness named Hackworth, Moore, Gelder, Pot
ter. Lockett and Schentze among those warn
cease oOiASiSSihS
dicine the blacks against the whites, or leave
| the country He said Potter had declared
hisself in favor of arming the negroes 20
shoot white men at the ballot bog. The
others named, he said, were offensive in their
speeohes Dnring the course of further exam
instion witness said the Republicans tried to
| swear the negroes to support the Republican
| ticket and would ostracise any negroes who
voted to support the peoples ticket. There
was general belief ann, among the white people
! ,,oIis orni:d and that Ed Lockett and Mr..
EeIder had given that advice, Witness had
been notihed BY letter that he was to be eh.f9t
at the arst opportunity, that, the threat was
! NO h,l,.F and that others would surely follow
his fate. 4 letter addressed to Bob Doane
and eigned rpesd" bad been sent in care q
Whifties which stated that 1--WE expect t.
kill Democratic negroes ntil we have two TO
every one they have killed"
The examination was continued nearly al
day, Messrs Spooner and Evarts interrogat
ing the witness very closely.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
Explosion of a Gar Radiator.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 22.-As the Wabash
passenger train due here at 9:35 this morning
was entering Sidney, ILL.,, about midnight a
radiator in the chair car exploded. Every
window in the car was blown up, with both
ends of the car, while the entire structure
was shattered. The car was full of sleepers
at the time, who were thrown all ways.
Some were seriously injured by broken
glass, iron and wood, but none fatally. The
car caught fire at once and was almost entire
" destroyed. Had the accident occurred a
few minutes before or after, the result might
hava haen farrihla
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
Sudden Death of MIR. Schappa of Fair
Haven.

Richard NJ. Schappa, well known in the
Eleventh ward, died yesterday morning at
his home, No. 102 James street. The de-
ceased for the past two weeks has been af-
hioted with acute Illness accompanying the
last stages of consumption, with which he
has heen afflicted for years. Mr.. Schappa
was born at Westville, where he early learned
the trade of moulder in w. & E. T. Fitch's
foundry. He was regarded throughout the
city as one of its best moalders Five years
ago, finding his health declining, he forsook
his trade and opened saloon on James
street. He was deputy registrar and politi-
clan of considerable influence. His funeral
will take place from St. Francis (R. c.
church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock.
Friends will take notice that the time of the
funeral is Thursday, not Friday as by mis-
take was announced in the afternoon papers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
TT In A Curious Fact

That the body is now more susceptible to benz
eft from medicine than at any other season.
Hence the Importance of taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla now, when it will do you the
most good It ia really wonderful for puri
flying and enriehing the blood, creating an
appetite and giving healthy tone to the
whole system. Be sure to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which is peculiar to ITSELF
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
1dIants.

WANTED,
A American woman, one that thoroughly
AA derstands the care of children. Address
eoo,, B. R., P. o. DRAWER 43,
70 NulWf New HaYen Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23

There is more virtue in one BRANDRETH
Pull than in bottle of the best Sarsaparilla.
The solid extract of Sarsaparilla contained
in BRANDRETH's PILLS in combination with
other vegetable extracts makes them the
strongest blood purifier known. One or two
a night for week will remove all pimples
and eruptions of the skin and make the COM
plexion as fair as an infant
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
For. RENT.
FOR RENT,

49, SEVERAL well lighted lofts with or with
As;. out steam power. ). PECk CO.,
HlA..4l ja5wastf 81 Day Street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
City MisaIoR Nolea.

mission meeting will be held this even
ing in the Fourth ward at No. 1T Putnam
street. Tomorrow evening meeting will be
held in the Second ward at No. Al Orchard
street and in the Sixth ward at No. 50 Woos-
ter Place. A mission meeting will be held
by committee of ladies tomorrow after
noon in the women's department of the aims
house. Meetings are held every evening of
the week at the central mission rooms, No.
1912 Meadow street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
LIZZIE EVANS.

There was large audience at the New
Haven Opera House last evening to see Miss
Lizzie Evans in her new play "Sea Sands"
As previously announced, about two hundred
members of the freshman class of Yale uni
versity were present and occupied the first
seven rows of chairs in the parouet and three
private boxes. They ali carried Changers, -
by the aid of which they kept time for the
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
rhex ASK for more Pax

Cov1NaToN, KY, Feb. 22.-Tne eonduc-
tors and drivers of the South Covington and
Cincinnati street railway company will quit
work tomorrow morning if their demands
are not complied with. The men are now re-
ceiving $1.35 to SO. 05 for thirteen to fifteen
hours and have asked for s. and twelve hours.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
A Good sugees.sou--TabIe 1t.

Use Saline for sable and culinary purposes.
It is g pure salt, prepared especially for
household and medicinal purposes, and is en-
tirely free from clay and other iasoluble mat
ter with which salt hiss been adulterated to
such claiming extent by INSCRIPTIONS
dealers in their eagerness to make money
Saline is absolutely pure and only FIVE cents
a package at 81 grecersl.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
POLO LAST NIGHT.
New Haven Defeats Bridgeport in a
Prettjly Played Game-Scere to s.
Mer1den Defeats Danbury.

PrettjIy Played Game-Scere 5 to 81
Mer1den Defeats Danbury.
The polo game at Lincoln rink last night
between the Bridgeports and New Ravens
resulted in favor of the latter team. The
game throughout was beautiful exhibition
of polo playing, the playing of both teams
being above the average. But one foul was
called and that on the New Ravens for start
ing before the second whistle. Connors and
Cunning rushed for New Haven and Parsons
and Rogers for Bridgeport. Newcnmb play
ed half back for New Haven in place of Hal
lett, the latter player having been given a
weeks vacation on account Of injuries re-
ceived in the Hartford game last Thursday.
The summary of the game is as follows:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23
KILLED BY TIE OARS.

An Unknown Man. Probably Tramp,
killed at the Spring Street Crossing.
An unknown man attempted to catch on
to a mouing freight train yesterday afternoon
at about four O'Clock at the Spring street
crossing, this city, but missed his footing
and fell under the cars. The wheels passed
over his body, which was dragged about so
feet. A stretcher was brought from the car
shops of the Consolidated road and the re-
mains were removed to Lewis & Maycock's
undertaking rooms. DIR. White examined
the remains. There nothing by which
to identify them except the name "Frost"
on the drawers. The man from appearances
was tramp and about forty years old,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-02-23

NoRwALK, Ohio, Feb 22.-The mystery of
Leopold Tyler's disappearance from Monro-
vile year ago is solved. Yesterday his
skeleton remains were found by some boys
buried in the sand on the river bank mile
or two west of town.